St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Three Remarkable Games Played
st. IIOuis Beaten.

CINCINNATI. June 22.-The Cincin-
natis by their victory to-day accom-
pliShed what no other club has done be-
fore this seaSon-won three straight
games from the champion st. Louis
Browns. The latter played desperate
game, taking every advantage and dy-
ing hard. They were Outbatted and out
tieided by their adverSarieS, who did
some grand base running. FoutZ was
hit hard, and badly supported by Bush
ong while Baldwin gave Mullane an er-
rOrlesS assistance. Fennelly'S jumping
catch of liner in the last inning and
Nicol's wonderful work at the bat and
III the field were the features of the
game. Carpenter fielded brilliantly and
batted hard. RobinSon's second base
playing was the principal feature of the
st. Louis playing. Score:
Cincinnati. 40 1 o o 4 o o 2-S
st: Louis. ......O 0 o 3 o 0 o OIL
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, ST. Louis 3;base
hits hits Cincinnati II, ST. Louis II; two-base
run, ONelll; errors, Cincinnati ., st. Louis
8; double play, Robinson and Comiskey, Fen
nelly and McPhee; first base on balls, Glea-
son, Bushong, Robinson and Mnllane; hit by
pitched ball, Tebeau; struck out, Fennelly:
passed balls, Baldwin 2, Bushong l; time,
40; umpire, McQuade.
TOOK TEN INNINGS.
CLEVELAND, o., June 22.-The clos
ing game of the series between the
Louisville and home clubs was an in
tensely exciting contest, marked by
SpurtS OF fine fielding, frequent hits and
costly errors. When Allen crossed the
home plate in the tenth inning the ap-
plauSe was great, but Browning found
Daily for a double and Wolf for single
In tho / OtiSXillatc ho1 of hn
and Mack made long sacrifice to cen
ter, which brought in the winning run.
Score:
IesHs1ane::o IoaisViIIe: Q 8 I 9 9 III III
Earned runs, Cleveland 4, Louisville 5;
base hits, Cleveland Ia, Louisville II; two
base hits, Hecker 2, Browning; three-base
first base on balls Mexican, Hotaling, Mann
2, Browning, Mack, Wolf; struck out Brown
ing, Werrick, Stricken, Allen; passed balls,
Cross D; time, 2:3O; umpire, Knight
A TIE GAME.
Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, June 22.-The Baltimore
team tielded magnificently to-day up to
the ninth inning when two singles, two
bad errors and passed ball let in three
men, tieing the score. 1t was then too
late to play and Umpire Ferguson called
the game. The Brooklynites fielded
sharply but couldn't bunch their hits
and were beaten but for the errors made
by KilrOy and Davis. Both Burns and
Tucker make home run hits over the
right field fence. Only about 600 people
saw the game. Score:
Baltimore I'll o o O O O o Ia
Brooklyn. ......O o O O % O 1 81
Earned runs, Baltimore 8, Brooklyn 1 {;
base hits, Baltimore 10, Brooklyn 10; two
base hits, Burns, Griffin; three-base hits,
Greenwood, Griffin; home runs, Burns,
Tucker; errors. Brooklyn 2, Baltimore s.;
first base on balls off Kflroy 4, Terry Z; first
base on errors, Baltimore /, Brooklyn B.;
struck out, by Kilroy 5, Terry6; passed balls,
Fulmer 2, Greer L; wild pitch, Terry; time,
2:10; umpire, Ferguson.
RAIN.
New YORK, June 22.-Rain stopped
the game at the polo grounds to-day be-
tween the MetropOlitanS and Athletics.
The score stood to in favor of the
Athletics when the game was called.